davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council was in session last night.
Mr.. Butts in the chair in the absence of the
President of the body.
Mr. Craig reported an ordnance for the pre-
vention of annoyances on the streets and alse-
where to the pupils OF the female schools
adopted. An ordinance for the better cleaning
of the streets, and also for making it a misde-
meanor for minors to enter barrooms and to
deceive In respect to their ages for the purpose
of obtaining liquor. This last was passed by
a suspension OF The rules.
Mr., Teabo made repor. in relation 10 the
accommodation of the colored schools. which
was re committed.
MIR. McQuaide presented a report from the
Special Committee to investigate the pro
priety of building a market house. 1t furn-
ished Diet lied e.timaies of cost and income
and wouiu pay for itself In years.
Bids for making a map of the city wer
opened and read. TinsIey Olrmapns, 81 200;
G c. Bruce. 81 695 Coleman Hancock, ST.
800. Mr. Barg amin proposed to accept one of
the bids. Messrs. Cochran and Craig opposed.
TabledOn Mr.. Cochran's motion.
On moiion OF MIR. Craig. plans and fpecirica-
lions were order ed for a market. house not to
exceed $50
Mr.. I. Jones was appointed a magistrate
in ward No. 2 in the place of Mayor Smeltzer.
resigned.
On motion OF Mr.. Tams. the City Attorn ey
is to Investigate the feasibility of the city's
obtaining control Of the fund known on the
-'Shirey fund" which gave the Staunton Acad-
envy $1,000 for the education of youths who
are now educated at city expense.
Other portions OF the proceedings are neces-
sarily emitted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16

THE GOLDEN ARGosY, published by FRANK
A. MUNsEy. 81 Warren Street. New York,
makes some very attractive announcem ents
for the current month, including serials by
Horatio Alger. Jr., Edward s. Ellis, and others
The number for March the 10Th contains the
opening chapters of Pirate Island" a thrilling
story of a shipwrecKed crews adventures In
the southern Pacific. Besides the serials, of
which six are published each week, the Argosy
contains numerous shorter stories, sketches
and articles, both Interesting and instructive.
THE GOLDEN ARGosYs circulation Is now in
ereasiug with phenomenal rspldity and its
success is we'll deserved. Its publisher spares
NO effort to present the best Literature in the
most attractive form, and there Is nothing
cheap about it except the price-three dollars a
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
BALDWIN District Fair.

1t WAS announced in the SPECTATOR last
week that the Board of Directors of the Bald
win District Fair was then in session, and 1t
noted the proceedings Of the first day. On the
second day, Messrs. Bird, of Highland, and
Donald and Patterson. of Augusta. were added
o the members present. which made more
than an average of attendance. The work to
be done was the revision of rules and premium
lists. and to make all preliminary arrange
ments for the next exhibition which was
done-the Board adjourning the night of the
9th instant. The time of the exhibition will
be announced after that OF the State Fair Is
made known. and will be the week preceding
that-commencing Tuesday.
The presence of the members of the Board
from several distant counties and all patiently
going carefully through the dry details of a
schedule. ordinarily disposed of by the Execu-
tive Committee, indicates an II terest in the
success OF the institution which should be
generally appreciated. These gentlemen bore
,estimo y to growing interest with The peo-
pie, and that there was no reason why the
Association should not be built up to the full
measure OF its usefulness,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
THE TRICYCLE..
CFor the SPECTATOR

We are always on the alert for some
thing new, novel, aud beneficial, Among
the many centrivanees brought forth for
pleasurable pastimes, as we'll as for real
business and cemfert. of the present time,
there seems to be an imprlsive desire for
something that involves novelty, pleasure.
and business worth. When we can blend
all these together, we can hen begin to en-
joy life as it should be and not have it hang
as burden on our shoulders and evcIaim,
81 would not live always" Among the
Announcements of mechanical skiIl of late
years ia machine called the Tricycle.. 1t
is gaining favor more and more every day
The bcy Gle, at least the most improved
ones ARE of modern date and possess many
good Qualities, but claim the tricycle. il
corning to stay. 1t has many desirable
features not attainable in bicycle We
want machine which any parsou can
mount and go his way without giving
years practice in learning to ride it. 10
the modern bicycle. if we max re haste hasti-
ly to master them, we find ourselves on
something like ''tr,ck MULE" and event
ual,y give it up for a b I'd job, and leave the
field badly mixed up with two or three legs
knockedl e1ara, or an arm stove diagonailg
through the oody, OF the apsx Oft e head
jellied by a ''he1der," all of which can be
secured in very few minutes. and without
cost, ia these trick" machines-and l
presume without much profit. What the
average American now seeks for is certain
ly more safe machine. A three wheeled
concern instead of the apparently iutoxicat-
ed WARBLER that cannot stand upright with
out other support, 1t will d. very we'll as
long as you keep him on the run, but let
him check up and he will show you trick
not agreeable by any means to you.
The machine that will fill the bill, for
every emergency and for all classes, is the
Tricycle., beyond doubt, and is daily be-
coming more highly endorsed by public
favor. as much, or more SO, for business
than pleasure, though it most eff ectually
combines and b,saSs both togeiher We
can on this machine move slowly or acceler-
ate our speed at will. or even stand still,
and no get off necessary. It is most
reasonable to suppose, that, inasmuch as
lad es eau seek pleasure on these rsadssers
as well as gentlemen. that they take iu a
wide scope of usefulness and will eventual
~ supersede the bicycle by all classes 80
Again, the bicycle rider, it is evide1tly cor
tam. in order t. keep his machine aud him
self on au equilibrium, must expand much
valuable power in attempting to obviate
lateral tendencies which all hodies haue after
leaving the poiut Of gravity aud as mat,
ter of course p0wer-as the body contaiuS
just so much aud no more-sxpeuded for
purposes other than for propulsion, is just
so much utterly lost. May the time soon
come when the people can see the necessity
ut grading and leveltng our roads that these
valu able little three wheeled roadsters will
be as plentiful aud BE- made as useful as
horses aud buggies aud do away with
otherwise much expense. UNCLE NED.
March 8, 1887.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
Pers0u al.

Messrs. W. D. Gray, OF Stauntou. and F. r
Nicholas OF Harrisonturg, were declared grad
i.tes in Dunsmore's Business College last
week.
Mr. Kyle Bright, who had been for some time
sufferer from cancer in his lace. died on Mon
lay OF last week at the residence of bis daugh'
Ter. Mrs. II. Ellen McCIntic. near Lewisburs
". Va, aged about u years. He was a worthy
citizen, and represented Greenbrler county IN
the Legislature of W. Va, In the session OF
Is77-'8.
Mr. ]. E Graham has returned from bis visit
To Birmingham, Ala the magic city," where
he made some judicious investm en- is that, In q
hort time yielding him good profit. He re
ports the Birmingham boom still a. booming.
Hon. j. r. Tucker was on a witt here last
we"I +" the family OF his son, n st. Geo
Tucker, Esq.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
Staunton Markets.

SPECTATOR OFFICE,
Stanton. Va, Mar. Is. 1887. J
The markets during the past week have been
without change in quotations. The offerings
OF wheat have increased, but buying is not &C
tive.
Butter, eggs and other supplies from tr q
farms are in abundance. and quotations Of le ST
week continued.
AS there are no changes 10 note and space
needed. the price current omitted.
Baltimore Lise-Stock Market, March 10.
AT cALvEgToN YARDS.
Cattle are sold at these fQures iiUe weioht HOGS
are sold at net oeiaht. mt is 20 per cent (oener
oug) og from tiUe losight Sheep are sold gross.
that is live freight, or nothing or.
Beef CaLtle.-Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as
follows:
Be>t-.-.. I21z q s 95
Generally rated first qaanIy 49,. 4 IS a s. 90
Medium or good lair quality :. 3 80 @ 40
Ordin Try thin steers. oxen and
Cows 200 a d
Extreme range IF p iees........-.. go % i25
Most of tn" sales were from......... o. q 5 III
.rota' receipts for he week. 7il mead. Toia
sales for the week 6s2 head. Oh the ec-ipts l55
Game f.O u Virginia.
The market al the o ening only was ike las,
we-K. uut 1t SO became excpptirna Iy dull
a all dealers rerOrt. Wi h prices 70 the be-
CatLle "a shad- Off C ,nsie G lns h. cnoice char
scter of the few C4tt e sold at The top fguit.
5l4c. uther grades w re generally rel o. ed n.
fdiiy Nc lower III III last week. The qualify
vii, average all through, Ike that vi last
week.
She ep and Lambs-There is a large decrease
10 the reg ipts cnmpa,ei with last week,
and pricy ar e"eraiiy marked up n shade ~
CON pared with tn. figures ruling then. The
quality Is fuily rs gond as IT, was last we es IA
some pens better. We quote common 10 fir
Western sheep nj 3i5I and lambs at 3%a6t.
per tn gross, with y fairy gond demand gtner
ally prevailing. ArriSa this week 1851 head
New York Liv-.StOciS Market. MaI ch H.
beeves Receipts 10 day are 200; including
So carloads for The market; 4! carloads for
slaushterers aud 81 carloads tor eXport;a ffac
tion higher in the early trading, tut barely
stesds At the C oss: bOor to prime Steers sold
Al % tS0 81 100 lbs; ezra do. at oU4S5 IS:
Balls aud dry Cows at 4aS4 20. Sheep aud
Lam lbs Receipts $780, r'arke, dun AID IN
veariing Lambs 5.z5 SO -: prtme he IVY sheep
s. IS. aud good La"bs 20 50 ter 100 lbs. HOGS
Rec e pts 5000; market nominally firm for live
Hogs at 5 SJhs6 10 per l0J lbs.
philadelphia Live Stock Market
March IA.
Cattle-Receirts 2011; market active and
prices Ma%. hisher; extra 5%45M cents goou
5s54 Us, medium AZ ti4 cts, com mon 4444 cts
per 10. Sbeeo Rec pts 10 0o0: market Gull;
~ cts, common 3Ma4 o's ana Lambs 413a7X c
per 10. Hogs-Receipts 5000; market active ana
nc higher; Western S15aS4 els. State sasH cts
per 10
Richmond livestock Harkes, March II.
Receipts 1872 head cattle 49, she n 1S hogs
Sales: i65 head cattle, | 40 sh ep. 73S hogs.
Prices were foliuNs:
t.tile-Best AZ t5l4r. gross; medium to good
4ai5sr gross: common to fair, "a 437s;. gross.
Sueep &c gross.
Hogs-6H ~. net.
Dulis-2A 433Ic gross.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16

MARK Twain says of Prof. Luiseltes system
or memory training, now taught at 237 Fifth
Ave. New ,rk: "Prof. Lui settle di not create
memory for me-no, uolhing of the kind. And
yet he did for me what amounted TO tue game
thing; for he proved to ms that already had n
menory-a thing which was not aware of ill
Inen. had before been aole--like most pt O.
pie TO store up and lose things In the dark
cellar OF my memory; but he showed me how
10 hght up the cellar 1t Is the diff rencc--to
ch@nse the dgure--between having money
"he'e you can't collect IL aud having it In your
pocket. Tne Information cost me but little
yet Value it at prodi sious fyure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16

The iliustrsti' ns accompanying the unpub-
hshed letters of Thackeray, in Scribner's Maga
aine viii be unique. There viii be portraits
views OF places mentioned, etc.; but tho rrin
cipal illustrations will be Thackeras's own
work. Many of me letters contain sketches
which will be reproduced in fac-simile: and
Others of his drawing when are in the possess
sion If Mrs. BROOK deid 10 whom nlast of the
letters were written. will also b. given.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16

Last week, several visitors spent some time
in Staunton Informing themselves OF the
management at the Western Lunatic Asylum
to aid them in opening the new Asylum al
Marion, In Southwest virginia. with which
they are officially connected. This Institution
has been completed IN buildings and the neces-
sary light for them and the grounds are
models of convenience and comfort the cleo
trio light having been adopted. DIR. Harvey
Black, Superintendent and his assistants, Drs.
Ro. ]. Preston and S. w. Dickinson, Ir. Ro. 8
Say ers, PRECEDENT of the Board of Directors.
and Mrs J. S. Crockett ,Mairon, were also of the
party. They we're accompanied by Mr.. E w
Stewart. OF Roanoke, who, 1t Ia understood.
will supply the furniture for the establish
ment. The Western Lupatic Asylum HIS been
equipped recently with many new improve
ments. TIE new barn and stabling, the meat
packing house; large brick Kitchen with an
entirely new cooking apparatus; new laundry
machinery. and music and amusement hall.
are some of the modern conveniences and at
fractions at that home for the unfortunate and
helpless, dependent upon the bounty of the
Com mon We alth. DIR. Black assumes the charge
al Marion not without practical experience 10
add to his well known ability as a physician.
TOR he was for several years the Superintendent
OF the Eastern Asylum at williamsburg.
DR.. w. F. Drewry, the assistant of DR.. Ran
doiph Bark sdale, superintendent OF the Cen.
'ral Asy lum tor the colored at Petersburg. was
also at the Western Asylum several days last
week for the purpose of observation. 1t ueed
not be added that the visitors received every
attention from DIR. Conrad and his assistants.
The successful Introduction of The electric
light in SIaunton has started our peighbors of
Lexington to thinking of putting down plant
here. To this end, Mr.. A. Quesenberry, OF
he Town Council, made visit here last week
on a tour of enquiry and observation. He was
much interested in examin' ng the works at the
Pamp house as well as all the fixtures, receiv
Ing a fund of Information from MIR. Tams and
ms associates on the Committee of the Coun-
Gil, and Captain Long, the Superfn endent.
Lexington can establish plant on a very
favorable basis, having excellent water-power
already g. AIRED and 10 The right location. The
Virginia Military Institute and Washington
be added to the lighted area Of Lexington
9rspar. and II So the improvement would a I'd
to all much greater value than it would cost
s'Shall our girls whistler" or course II they
streng then their lungs by taking Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
when headache joins neuralgia, then
comes the tug of war;" wise general mar
shals his forces. charges with bottle OF Sal
walton Oil, and the doughty foe lies cringing
in the dust.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
In aencra, Dehi,.tx. E,naclntior,


Consumption. and Wasting in Children.
sc0ss's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophesphites is a most valuable food and
medicine. it creates an appetite for food,
Strengthens the nervous syst M and huilde up
the body. Please read Il Iried Scott's Emul-
sion on Young man whom Physicians ri
times h All given up since he began using the
Emu sion his cough has ceased. gained flesh
aud strength and f,om all appearances his lie
VII be prolonged many ears. l have been in
Hospital service for the past twenty years. and
never have use any preparation with g cal
er Satisfaction JOHN SULLIVAN. Hospital
Steward. Reform School. Morgsnza. Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
HI UGH F.. LYLE 81 CO.,
VESUVIIJS. VA.

manufacture PLOWS and PLOW REPAIRS
erctuSirely. In addition TO their own line OF
Pows. they also max e Repairs for all the va
rious Chilled Flows in use. Their goods have
a wide and deserved reputation, being WELL
known TO 1T better. wear longer, and give
more satisfaction every way. than any piow-
york turned out by shops that try to make a
little of everything. Dealers who wish to
handle good goods should order from VEsU-
viUs Pillow WORKS. Farmers desiring the
best Flows. PolnIs Landsides &c, &C., should
ask for those made by Lyle & Co.. and be sure
they get them. For sale in Stauuton by
BURKE & LEWIS, and by JNO. A. WISE.
fe3l6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
SHERIFF.,

To the Voters Of augusta -
| hereby announce myself candidate fol
the office of SHERIFF of Augusta county.
marie t3c WIN. MCCUE.
To tbs Voters Of AUguSto County,
resf ec'fuiiv announce myself as canGi.
dale for the office of SHERIFF of the county fol
the l. XII term.
Havi served the people of Augusta for ten
years Deputy Treasurer Deputy Sheriff, and
sheriff promise for the future, as have iric &
in the past, to Faithfully dfScharse my duties
If IT. shall tie your pleasure 10 continue me In
office. L. r. N. SPECK.
febl8- tides
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
CoMMoNWEALrH,s ATTORNEY.

To the Voters Of augusta County,
hereby announces myself "A candidate fol
reelection to the office at CoMMoNwEALTH's
ATTORNEY. l return my thanks for all pasl
'vnr$, and, If re-eiect, d, Will discharge tbe
feh6-tne V &Vo MEADE F. WHITE.
To the People Of AUGUSTA -
am a G indicate f,r CuMMONWEALTu'S AT
rokNEY. and. If elect ed Will faithfully perform
the duties connected with the Off &c.
Respectfully,
mar9-tde JUHN N. OPIE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16

ECHOES FROM THE HEART."-We are in
debted TO the author, Miss Margaret Breckin-
aidge Wren, near this city, for q volume of
poems bearing the poe ic title -"Ecaoes from
the heart" 1t is neat volume of 259 pagt 8,
containing about hundred poems on great
variety of subjects with sentiment and style
creditabie 10 the authors heart and intellect.
1t was received too late for a more specific
notice in this ISSUE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

THE BRIDGE AT WAYNEsBoRo'.-At the
meeting of the Board of Supervisors on the
18th inst, 500 addition was made to the 81, 20I
heretofore appropriated, which, 1t is under
stood. WILDE sufficient. with the fund raised
by subscription in the community, to build =
first-class road-bridge over the South river at
Wayneshoro'. Thus this long-discussed sub
ject approaches q conclusion which will be a
public blessing. Always necessary, of late
years the absence of bridge bas been adverse
to the growing interests on both sides OF the
river, which. after the I'm provement is made.
will progress as they shou at so important a
point of connection in railroad transportation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16

The DIFFERENCE An exchange says:
"fhe man who places a ten doll ar advertise
ment in his local paper aud fatters himself
that he is liberal advertiser. will be sur
prised to learn that yearly advertisement
one column in lengti, in the Chicago Trib-
nne costs the advertiser $26, 600 The New
York H'r"id receives for its lowest price
column $39 900. and for its highest S4S. 900;
the New York Tribune for its lowest S28
754; and these papers. it is stated, are never
at loss for advertising to fill their columns
The fact is that CAREFUL, liberal advertising
pays"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16

Manufactrred only by the California Fig Syr-
up ca. San Francisco, Cal, is Natures Own
trne Laxative. 1t is he most easily taken and
The most pleasantly effective remedy snewn
to ell anse TIE >y-tem when biiinus or coStive
10 tfspei he ada hes, cnlis, and fevers; Ia Gu re
habitna constipation, indigestion. etc. For
le in 50 en,s and 81 90 bottles, by w ". AL
LEN Il B.o, Staun on, Va. feb2 S7-ly
ARTISTS MATERIaLS-a fall line, at
CHILD'S Drug Store. 10 E. Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
DO Not Let GOOD chance slip by No

Do Not Let a Good Chance slip by Now
Time rolls ever on; so does the Wheel OF Fort
une under the management of The Louisiana
State Lottery at New Orleans La. with ;he
supervision of Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard OF La :.
and Jubal A. Early of Va " no las usuai) had
the en- tire conduct of the 202d Grand Monthly
Drawing on Tuesday always Tuesday,. Feb
9Th, 1887. Tina amount scattered was 1886 000.-
The TICK cts were $40 each. No. 70 937 drew the
First Capital OF $3.50 100 1t was sold in tentht
at 81 each-one won by combine" of
twenty two car drivers of the LOMBARD aud
South st. Railway OF Philade phia. and was
paid by Adams Express Co.; one paid 20
Joseph Strang of Auburn. N. Y lone to narrator
d Jordan. No 90 Commercial ST.. Portland
Me one to Fred Test meier. Cleveland. o.; on
to Gattman & Co., A berdeen, Miss; one to HaI.
mou Netterfied, If KiDgsland, Wells Co.. Ind.
psid through First NATL Bank of Fort wayne
Ind; one to DR.. J. A. Tigner. B. F. Clare, and
Miss abbie webb OF Rome. Ga; two-tenth,
were collected By Wells, Fargo & Cos Bank o.
San Francisco. Cal; the remain Ter elsewhere
No. 45.l5l drew Second Prize OF $50 000-also sold
in tenlhs at 81 each; two were collected by Jas
W. D Stokes Detroit, Mich two were collect
ed by Tbos. Alexander of Washington CITY,
D G.; one was collected by the German Bank
VI HtInpuls, ituD one Dy Il N ;s6DnNln. No
so Beae st Memphis, Tenn; ore was collier
ed by the First Nail Back o; San Francisco
Cal; one by the Wells, F rgo & Co.'s B k oil
San Fran cIscu, etc etc. The Third Prize OF
$40 W went 10 No il 1850 d in tent at 81
each one went 10 i. "A. Prrro , Morristown
Tenn one to w E Barrett. st. Jobnsbury, VI
one to Gen. Schily. 7. 10 Ii w Court st. Mem
phis, Tenn one TO d N. Vance, cashier OF
Natl BANK of Ca~rollton. KY: one TO ell =
Clavere, Los Angeles, Cal one to NJ. Holiister
Wayiand. Polk Co N.b one to the Bank OF
California. San Francisco; ETC.. etc The two
Fourth Prizes of $40, 600 went to No. IS 267 -one-
half sold at s. to g. BaTihoi. New York; and
No. SO 1905 Id In fractional parts TO parties In
G weston and San Angelo, Texas Chicago
Philadelphia, sanford. Fla, Carrollton, KY.
Sc. &c. The 204th Grand Monthly Drawing
will take place on Tuesday. April 18th, add an,
information desired can be had on application
to M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La. Do no,
let the opportunity slip this time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16

Pref soisette's system of improving the
memory Is attracting great att-arinn. It is
highly endorsed BY Richard Proctor the
| astronomer, Judah P. Brpj4miu, Dr. Wood.
and Mark Twain Address for part culars
Prof L. isette. 2s7 Fifth Ave, New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16

Cocaine, IOd0fOrm or Mercurfals In
any form in the treatment ofcatarrh or hay
fever should be avoided, as they are both in
furious and dangerous. Iodoform is easily
detected by its offensive odor. The only re-
liable catarrh remedy on the market to day is
Ely's Cream Balm, being free from all poison
Gus drugs II has cured thousands OF acute and
chronic cases. where III other remedies have
failed. particle is applied into each nostril;
no pain, agreeable to use: Price so cents oil
drugy isGs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT.

To the Voters of The County of augusta
1 hereby announce ms self a candidate fol
r election to the Office of CLERK oFTHE CoUN
~ COURT 1Ieturn my thanks for all past ia
yors. an d if reelected will discharge the duties
of the office to the b. st Of my ability.
febl6-tde* V&Vc WILLIAM A.:BURNETT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
SERMON on REV. DR.. TALNAGE LAST SUNDAY
SINGING ANNOYANCES.

''THR LORD THY GOD WILL SEND THE HoR-
NEr"-MEN CHIvALRIC IN FIGHTISG BEHE
MOTHS OF ThoUBLE-DUT USED CP by THE
SMALL ANN"YANCES--INTo THE BEST CON-
DITIoNED LIFE GOD SEN Ds THE HORNET.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Voters Of augusta County -
hereby announce myself a candidate fol-
re election to the office OF COUNTY TREASURER
Thankf full tor favors of confidence in the past
1 promise If reelected To pei form the duties oil
the office to the best of my abilitv.
feb16 tides V & We ]. n. MCFARLAND.